Under News in the left menu, Economic reports gathers the big macro numbers from the official sources, in one orderly page.
In short
The page opens with a short bulleted digest of the latest reports. It is written automatically: a scheduled job checks each weekday morning whether a new CPI, PPI or Federal Reserve release has landed, and only when one has does it turn the figures on this page into four to six plain sentences. Nothing is written on a day with no new report, so an unchanged month never looks like news.
Two things about it are worth stating plainly. The sentences are assembled by a language model, and the model is handed only the figures already on this page — it is not asked what happened, what caused it, or what comes next, and it has nothing to add of its own. And it contains no advice: the instructions forbid it and the result is thrown away unread if it comes back containing that vocabulary anyway, in which case the previous digest simply stays up.
The three index cards
CPI (consumer prices, all items), core CPI (excluding food and energy) and PPI (producer prices, final demand), each for the latest reported month. Every card shows two figures: the monthly change, quoted from the seasonally adjusted series, and the yearly change, quoted from the unadjusted series — that split is not ours, it is the pairing the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics itself publishes, and mixing the two is the classic way to produce a number no official source ever said. Rising inflation figures are coloured red, falling ones green. Each card ends with Open the latest report — a link to the official news release at bls.gov, which always holds the newest month (core CPI is a table inside the CPI release, so both link to the same document).
The Federal Reserve
The Fed's own monetary-policy feed — statements and minutes, newest first. Every link opens at federalreserve.gov and nowhere else.
The data refreshes every six hours. Educational material — nothing on this page is investment advice.
Opening one report
Click any card and it opens that indicator's own page: what it actually measures in plain words, the headline figures at full size, a three-year chart of the yearly rate, a month-by-month table of the last thirteen months, and the link to the official release. The chart lives here rather than on the cards on purpose — one month of inflation is a number, three years of it is a direction.
When the next one is due
Every card carries the date of the next release, taken live from the Bureau of Labor Statistics' own calendar feed, so it updates itself if a date moves. The Federal Reserve section shows the date of the next FOMC meeting, read from the Fed's published calendar.